TallyGenicom 2365 Maintenance Manual

TallyGenicom 2365 Maintenance Manual

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Maintenance manual
Matrix printer

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Summary of Contents for TallyGenicom 2365

  • Page 1 2365 2380 Maintenance manual Matrix printer...
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  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Connection Board 2365/2380 ........
  • Page 4 Table of contents 3.3.6 Interlock Switch ........... . 3-28 3.3.7 Double Sensor and Paper Motion Sensor .
  • Page 5 Table of contents Loading optional firmware ......... . 4-28 4.9.1 Loading optional firmware using parallel interface .
  • Page 6 Table of contents 5.12 Remove Timing Strip ..........5-31 5.13 Replacing Side Walls .
  • Page 7 Table of contents 7.6.9 Horizontal Sensor ..........7-20 7.6.10 Paperwidth Sensor (APW) .
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  • Page 9: Introduction

    Introduction Introduction The matrix printer has outstanding product features, such as a high print speed, an ex- cellent print quality, a high workload and low running costs. It also has superior ergo- nomics, a industry-leading 12,500 hour MTBF and a flexible connectivity. Furthermore it withstands dusty, dirty and hostile environements.
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  • Page 11: Specifications

    Specifications Printer Specifications Specifications Printer Printer system Serial impact matrix printer Specifications Printhead with 24 needles ∅ 0.25 mm bidirectional printing 2365 2380 2365MC 1800 Hz 2100 Hz 1600 Hz Print speed and 2365 2380 2365MC character matrices matrix 1000 12.0...
  • Page 12 Printer Specifications Specifications Tab speed 2365 2380 2365MC 65 ips 80 ips 65 ips Character pitch 5 / 6 / 7.5 / 8.6 / 10 / 12 / 15 / 17.1 / 20 cpi Character size Height 3.32 mm (incl. descenders) Width 2.19 mm, max.
  • Page 13 Reverse motion Up to max. form length (22 inch), max. 1/6 inch for automatic single sheet feeder Printhead gap Automatic gap adjustment (standard) Paper transport 2365 2380 2365MC Standard Tractor 1 with Tractor 1 with Tractor 1 with parking position parking position parking position...
  • Page 14 Printer Specifications Specifications Power consumption 2365 2380 2365MC at 100% troughput: 60 W 70 W 60 W when idling: 18 W 18 W 18 W Approvals ISO 60950, CE, GOST, VDE/GS+CB, cULus, FCC/B, CCC, EnergyStar Dimensions Width 624 mm (24.57 inches) Height 280 mm (11.02 inches)
  • Page 15: Interface Specifications

    Specifications Interface specifications Interface Parallel interface bidirectional specifications Type of data transmission 8-bit parallel interface (Centronics compatible) IEEE-1284; Nibble mode Transmission rate Max. 30 KHz Signal status Low: 0.0 V to +0.4 V High: +2.4 V to +5.0 V Connection cable Material: AWG 28 at least Length:...
  • Page 16 Interface specifications Specifications Serial interface Option Type RS232C interface Synchronization Asynchronous Transmission rate 600 bauds to 19,200 bauds Signal status OFF = Mark = log. 1 = -3 V to -15 V ON = Space = log. 0 = +3 V to +15 V Connection cable Length up to 15 m Interface connections...
  • Page 17: Paper Specifications

    Width 76 to 420 mm tractor 1 Form length 76 to 559 mm Continuous paper Copies multi part forms 2365 1 + 6 max. tractor 1 2380 1 + 5 max. (to be tested individually) 2365MC 1 + 8 max.
  • Page 18 Paper Specifications Specifications Paper quality Light pulp paper of medium fine quality, paper bea- ring the quality mark SM Post and photocopy paper are suitable for use. Unsuitable are: satin-finish or coated papers, imitation art papers, and embossed papers. Since paper as natural material reacts strongly to environmental influences (e.g.
  • Page 19: Printer Dimensions

    Specifications Printer Dimensions Printer Dimensions...
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  • Page 21: Functional Description

    Functional Description General Functional Description General 3.1.1 Printhead The printhead is rated to more than 300.000 standard pages. The printer is econom- ical too: 12.000 standard letters are printed with one ribbon. With our own word-wide patented 24 needle technology the printer also in speed reaches the top region of its class, with its noise level being in the lower range.
  • Page 22: Data Transfer

    General Functional Description 3.1.4 Data Transfer The main difference between the parallel and the optional serial interface is the form in which the data bytes are transfered. The serial interface transfers bits in a row, one after the other. Theoretically you only need three connections for this form of data transfer.
  • Page 23: Mechanical Functions

    Functional Description Mechanical Functions Mechanical Functions 3.2.1 Head/PlatenClearance The worm gear (see principle drawing) determine the basic head distance. You can imagine the worm gear as a mechanical memory. During initialisation (power up) of the printer the head distance stepper moves the toothed segment on block at the worm gear.
  • Page 24 Mechanical Functions Functional Description Mechanic Rotation Platen Mean point carriage axle Bearing point ca. 1.4 mm Movement of Carriage...
  • Page 25: Shift Friction - Tractor

    Functional Description Mechanical Functions 3.2.2 Shift Friction – Tractor The function of the tractor and the friction drive is controlled by a stepper motor. By changing from Friction to Tractor drive the wheels are moving as shown in the sche- matic below.
  • Page 26 Mechanical Functions Functional Description Principle 1. The sliding sleeve is pushed by turning of the switching gear over the tractor gear on the revolving sleeve 2. The revolving gear is pushed over the guide line of the turret 3. The pressure spring, the slope at the sliding sleeve and the revolving sleeve, the revolving sleeve is turned into next position of the sliding sleeve 4.
  • Page 27 Functional Description Mechanical Functions Position 1 intermediate Drive Switching wheel is turned on level 7mm, Gear wheel sliding sleeve and revolving sleeve are turned Tractor 2 in intermediate position. Tractor wheel 1 and revolving sleeve are not locked in the turret Revolving Sleeve Tractor 1...
  • Page 28 Mechanical Functions Functional Description Position 3 / ASF Gear wheel Drive Switching wheel turned back; tractor wheels, sliding sleeve and revolving sleeve are pushed Tractor 2 back by means of a spring until the revolving sleeve is engaged in the turret. No power transmission through the tractor wheels (idling).
  • Page 29 Functional Description Mechanical Functions Position 5 / Tractor 2 Drive Switching wheel on level 7mm Gear wheel Revolving wheel locked in sliding sleeve Tractor 2 Power transmission Drive - tractor wheel 1 - tractor wheel 2 - gear wheel - tractor 2 Revolving Sleeve Tractor 1...
  • Page 30: Monitoring Light Barrier "Pathselection

    Mechanical Functions Functional Description 3.2.3 Monitoring Light Barrier FSS1 FSS2 Description “PathSelection” Tractor 1 (front) Tractor 2 (optional front) Tractor 3 (Rear) Values in Volt 3-10...
  • Page 31: Position Of The Wheels

    Functional Description Mechanical Functions 3.2.4 Position of the Wheels To make sure that the printer works without any problems the wheels, curves, dampers and eccenters have to be mounted in the correct positions (marks). There are several marks on both side walls and the corresponding wheels and dampers.
  • Page 32 Mechanical Functions Functional Description right mark mark mark 3-12...
  • Page 33: Paperways

    Functional Description Mechanical Functions 3.2.5 Paperways Standard Printer 1st Tractor 1st Tractor Standard Printer 3rd Tractor Optional 3rd Tractor 3-13...
  • Page 34: Electronic Functions

    Electronic Functions Functional Description Electronic Functions The control electronic consists of up to 19 different units: – Main Board – Panel – Connection Board – Printhead Sensor/Incremental Strip – Interlock Sensor – Sensor Paper Position/Front Insertion – Sensor Rear Tractor –...
  • Page 35 Functional Description Electronic Functions 2365/2380 Electronic groups 3-15...
  • Page 36: Main Board

    Electronic Functions Functional Description 3.3.1 Main Board The main board can be deviced into the following parts. – Mains Input/Power Supply – Driver section – Needle drivers – Printhead Thermo Control – Logic part 3.3.1.1 Description of the To switch over from e.g. 120 V to 230 V the user only has to move the power selection bar.
  • Page 37: Driver Section

    Functional Description Electronic Functions 3.3.1.2 Driver Section These highly integrated circuits serve both to activate further actuators as well as to recognise and pick up sensors or status signals. This means that these IC consist mainly of registers, latches and selective logic. 3.3.1.3 Needle Driver The needle driver signals (NOxx) are connected to the printhead via plug X14/X2 of...
  • Page 38: Panel

    Electronic Functions Functional Description 3.3.2 Panel The panel consists of 2 Function Keys (Online, Setup) and 4 situation dependent softkeys. Online Trac1 Tear Online Setup It will be plugged in via x6 connection board SCLI TXD0 RXD0 CT50 3-18...
  • Page 39: Bidirectional Centronics Interface

    Functional Description Electronic Functions 3.3.3 Bidirectional Centronics 1. Overview Interface This SIDM printer is equipped with a parallel Centronics interface which is located on the main electronic pcb. The data transfer handshake (with some smaller exceptions) has been implemented according IEEE1284 standard (Nibble Mode). The Nibble Mode has been adapted to meet the requirements Microsoft Windows (TM) Oper- ating System which does a printer identification using “Plug’n’Play”.
  • Page 40 Electronic Functions Functional Description 2.2 Phase 2, Data transmission phase This phase is activated even after phase 1. A string of characters is transferred from the printer to the PC, which immediately describes the printer type, the manufacturer, the device class and some sort of compatibility. Procedure –...
  • Page 41: Interface Board Option/Modular

    Functional Description Electronic Functions 3.3.3.1 Interface Board There are several I/O Boards available as option. They are designed as modules and easily changed within few seconds. Option/Modular It is plugged in at the Main Board X5. Input/Output wired to GND with 1nF. DONEN READYN RTSN...
  • Page 42: General Infomation About External Interfaces

    Electronic Functions Functional Description 3.3.3.2 General infomation This printer type is equipped with a parallel Centronics type interface (according IEEE1284) and a internal Ethernet Interface which are mounted on the printer’s main about external interfaces board. An external modular serial Interface can be installed so the printer is able to handle 3 Interfaces at a time (Parallel, Serial (ext.) and Ethernet (int.)).
  • Page 43: Shared Interface

    Functional Description Electronic Functions 3.3.3.3 Shared Interface The parallel, the internal ethernet and the optional serial interface are linked to form a so-called shared interface. Your printer can be configured to use only one interface or all alternately. When only one interface is used, it is monitored by the printer. If the printer is configured to use all interfaces simultaneously it monitors all interfaces for incoming data.
  • Page 44 Electronic Functions Functional Description Internal Ethernet Interface The printer has a Ethernet 10Base-TX or 100Base-TX interface with RJ-45 socket connectors. Connect the Ethernet cable to the network interface port RJ-45 connector on the rear center of the printer. There are two status lights (LEDs) next to the RJ-45 connector on the rear panel. –...
  • Page 45: Tty Interface 20 Ma Option

    Functional Description Electronic Functions 3.3.3.4 TTY Interface 20 mA The interface signals generated in the microprocessor and in the application’s specified IC are connected to the interface optocoupler IC1 (Type SFH 618). Option This IC switch the TTL-signals on the microprocessor side to the level of the current loop without any galvanical contact.
  • Page 46: Rs422/V11, Ss97 Option

    Electronic Functions Functional Description 3.3.3.5 RS422/V11, SS97 Option RS422 The interface signals generated in the microprocessor and in the application’s specified IC are connected to the driver IC1. This IC converts the TTL signals on the microprocessor side to the RS422 / V.11 levels on the I/O side and vice versa. On the I/O side the signals are connected to the I/O plug X2 via coils.
  • Page 47: Connection Board

    Therefore it owns no logic or active elements. More details about this board you will find in chapter 7.5 and 7.11. A fuse for “UN” is built in : 5AT “Slow Blow”. 3.3.4.1 Option Sensor Connection Board 2365/ LF Motor 2380 Function Select Sensor Panel...
  • Page 48: Printhead Sensor Board

    Electronic Functions Functional Description 3.3.5 Printhead Sensor Board This Board is mounted inside the carriage. It contains connectors for fan (X1) and AGA-Sensor connector (X2). X3 and X4 will take the printhead cables. X7 is provided for the clock station. Details in chapter 7.25. 3.3.6 Interlock Switch This switch is necessary to prevent injuring the operator if the top flap is open.
  • Page 49: Motor Driver

    Functional Description Electronic Functions 3.3.9 Motor Driver* These boards are controlling: – Multi Color Option – Sheetfeeder Option (mounted in Gear Block) They are connected to the Connector Board via X12 (Color) and X10 (ASF). Stepper Controller: v i r Color Motor Sheetfeeder Motor + Cutting Device...
  • Page 50: Carriage Motor

    Electronic Functions Functional Description 3.3.10 Carriage Motor This motor is directly connected to the connector board via X15. The DC-Motor is controlled by the main logic (IC7, L6203) and the signals from the timing station. Horizontal Motor 3.3.11 Vertical Motor This motor is controlled by driver circuit L 298 (IC18) on the main board and it is connected to the paper motor via plug X11 on the connector board.
  • Page 51: Function Select Motor

    Functional Description Electronic Functions 3.3.14 Function Select Motor This motor switches from fanfold paper (tractor) to single sheet (friction) and vice versa. It is controlled by IC26 (L 6219) on the main board. The motor is plugged directly in X4 on the connection board. Remark: For testing it’s possible to exchange the –...
  • Page 52: Paper Thickness Sensor (Aga)

    Electronic Functions Functional Description 3.3.15 Paper Thickness Sensor (AGA) File: AGA2045A.DRW, 12.06.96, Siupka T 2045 AGA PRINCIPLE: Figure 1, without Paper Main Friction Roll Friction Roller Thickness Test No Paper Mask Printhead Light Barrier 1 Carriage Moving Signals: Test Gate Clock Band Clock Pulses Light Barrier 2...
  • Page 53: Optional Rear Tractor

    Functional Description Electronic Functions 3.3.16 Optional Rear Tractor This connector leads to the external driver board. For standard assembly this connector (X16) is not mounted. PGNG PGND TRSB 3.3.17 Paper Motion Sensor T = Transmit R = Receive 3.3.18 Function Select Sensor This sensor monitors the position of the ,,function select gears“.
  • Page 54: Option Recognition

    Electronic Functions Functional Description 3.3.19 Option Recognition Whether an 2nd Front Tractor, a ASF-Front or no Front option is mounted is monitored by this Sensor. It is connected to X17 of the Connection Board. OPTIONSENS XTSFR GREEN Table Option Recognition 48022 Value Description TSFR...
  • Page 55: Printhead

    Functional Description Electronic Functions 3.3.22 Printhead This modern ballistic printhead is driven by the needle driver section on the main board (FT5763M, signals N1x–N24x). General: The system to shoot a needle is activated by a current through a coil of the system. One end of each coil of the needle magnet is connected to the voltage UN (+33) V via the head cable.
  • Page 56: Additional Fonts

    Electronic Functions Functional Description 3.3.23 Additional fonts At the Main Board there is a possibility to load many of additional fonts. They are accessable by means of ESC-Sequences and by using the printer’s menu. The following list includes all the character sets you can select from the control panel or via ESC sequences and specifies the fonts in which they are available.
  • Page 57 Functional Description Electronic Functions Cro–ASCII – – – – – – – – Farsi – – – – – – – – – – Urdo – – – – – – – – – – Greek DEC – – – –...
  • Page 58 Electronic Functions Functional Description BRASCII – – – – – Abicomp – – – – – Roman 8 – – – – – Coax/Twinax – – – – – New–437 – – – – – New–DIG 850 – – – –...
  • Page 59: Scalable Fonts

    Functional Description Electronic Functions 3.3.23.2 Scalable fonts Character set Roman Roman T Sans Serif Sans Serif H ISO USA – – – – – – – – – – – – ISO Germany – – – – y l a –...
  • Page 60 Electronic Functions Functional Description Character set Roman Roman T Sans Serif Sans Serif H CP857 Turkish – – – – CP858 (IBM with ) CP860 Portugal CP861 Icelandic CP863 French Canada CP864 Arabic – – – – CP864 Arab. Extended –...
  • Page 61: Barcodes

    Functional Description Electronic Functions 3.3.23.3 Barcodes Resident Barcodes Code 2/5 Matrix (default) Code 2/5 Industrial Code 2/5 Interleaved Code 11 Code BCD Matrix Code 39 Codabar Code EAN 8 with clear text line Code EAN 8 without clear text line Code EAN 13 (with HRI) Code EAN 13 (without HRI) Code MSI/modified PLESSEY...
  • Page 62: Theory Of Adjusting Printhead Temperature

    Electronic Functions Functional Description 3.3.24 Theory of Adjusting There is no need to calibrate the Printhead since it is equipped with a memory. The calibration rather is done at the manufacturer. Printhead Temperature The resistance of each coil of the printhead is proportional to its internal temperature. The temperature will change almost linear to the measured coil resistance.
  • Page 63: Chapter 4 Testmodes And Troubleshooting

    Testmodes and Troubleshooting Testmodes and Troubleshooting The following internal printer tests are available: ASCII tree 8 Inch ASCII tree 13.6 Inch Hex-Dump capability Monitoring function For better understanding it is recommended to read also chapter 3 “Functional Description”.
  • Page 64: Test Functions

    Test Functions Testmodes and Troubleshooting In order to test whether your printer is functioning properly, you can choose from a selection of different test functions. With these tests you can check print quality, Test Functions function of the printhead and mechanism as well as data transfer from computer to printer.
  • Page 65: Ascii Tree

    Testmodes and Troubleshooting Test Functions Note: The printer is equipped with the option of locking the menu, for example to prevent others from accessing it. You can do this using the MenLock parameter from within the menu itself. (The MenLock parameter is described in detail in the menu description table of the User Guide).
  • Page 66: Troubleshooting

    Troubleshooting Testmodes and Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Many errors and problems that occur during printer operation have a simple cause and can be easily solved. So if you have a few problems with your printer, you do not need to phone the manufacturer right away. The following chapter will help you to differentiate between real printer defects and simple operating errors.
  • Page 67 Testmodes and Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Error message Cause Removing the error Eject Error The printer cannot Check: eject the paper/ the Whether the paper path is blocked by printer cannot trans- an object. port the paper to Whether the paper is damaged. park position.
  • Page 68 Troubleshooting Testmodes and Troubleshooting Error message Cause Removing the error Paper out The printer has Load paper. either detected Cut sheet not fully inserted. paper end during The loaded paper was inserted too far operation or the right of the mark and cannot be printer was turned detected by the paper end sensor.
  • Page 69 Testmodes and Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Error message Cause Removing the error THS Error Printhead defective Please check or Logic defective 1. printhead cable 2. cable contacts 3. replug head into adapter Use the: Show function to analyse the head temperature Print function in service menue to check the coils Do not forget to adjust the printhead after substituting head and/or main logic.
  • Page 70: Further Messages In The Lcd Display

    Troubleshooting Testmodes and Troubleshooting 4.2.2 Further Messages in the The messages in the table below are not error messages, but operating steps to be mentioned. LCD Display Message Meaning Head Hot The printhead is hot. The printer reports that the temperature of the print- head is becoming too high and that print speed is being reduced for this reason.
  • Page 71: Printer Malfunctions Without Any Message At The Lcd Display

    Testmodes and Troubleshooting Troubleshooting 4.2.3 Printer Malfunctions This table deals with possible errors not reported in the LCD display. without any Message at the LCD Display Problem Possible causes Printer has been switched Check whether the power cord is properly con- on but nothing happens.
  • Page 72 Troubleshooting Testmodes and Troubleshooting Problem Possible causes Paper does not move to It is only possible and significant to cut/tear off fan- cut or tear position fold paper. Check the affected Setup (Auto Tear) in the printer’s menue. The printed image is too The printhead distance is too large.
  • Page 73 Testmodes and Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Problem Possible causes General problems with the Check if the ribbon is damaged. printout/print quality Set the correct printhead distance (AGA). Check if the platen is damaged. Contact your distributor. The printhead is damaged (printhead needles bend or worn out?).
  • Page 74: Failure Analysis

    Troubleshooting Testmodes and Troubleshooting 4.2.4 Failure Analysis Are you sure the printer is the problem? Selftest (ASCII Test) ok? Printout from host not ok ! No printout Defective printout Defective interface Wrong or incompatible Printout problem – Missing or – Check interface driver/Wrong emulation defective characters ? –...
  • Page 75 Testmodes and Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Check Check Ribbon is displayed Ribbon Check Ribbon Problem solved? Assure the ribbon fits for this printer model as the genuine has a code wheel Replace ribbon Use a genuine ribbon 1) Check for newest Firmware Check or when necessary replace sensor...
  • Page 76 Troubleshooting Testmodes and Troubleshooting HeadHot Printer displays message Head Hot HeadHot Print? Is the printer printing anyway at least intermittently? Slow? Prints printer in "normal" or visibly reduced speed? Refit printhead 2-3 times manually in order to overcome contact problems Adjustprinthead (Temperature Calibration) Print? Star?
  • Page 77 Testmodes and Troubleshooting Troubleshooting ETH -INT ETH -INT Internal Interface - Problem (printer does not receive data) Alternatively set link mode of printer to Half Duplex Alternatively set link mode of printer to Full Duplex LEDs first go on for 1-2s then off then they achive normal condition Power ON Supply this data to your technical support both LED on...
  • Page 78 Troubleshooting Testmodes and Troubleshooting THS Error Head Problem (THS Error in Display) THS Error Print? Does printer print anyway Slow? Does printer print in "normal" or visible reduced speed Refit printhead 2-´3 times in order to overcome contact problems Problem solved Print? Re-calibrate Re-Fit...
  • Page 79 Testmodes and Troubleshooting Troubleshooting APW Error Automatic Paper Width (PW Error in Display) PW Error Preprinted Logo in the paper's to region? preprinted logo? Problem solved? Recommended only temporarily Fits printout on paper Adapt printout (driver) preprinted OR: Set logo? different TOF use different paper...
  • Page 80: Monitoring Functions

    Monitoring Functions Testmodes and Troubleshooting Monitoring Functions To get the actual values (4 digits) of head/platen clearance printhead and CR motor temperature horizontal carriage position position of AGA-Flag during normal ONLINE condition, a special monitoring function has been implemented. The head/platen clearance will be displayed in a relative range of to 100. It doesn’t matter if AGA option switched on or not.
  • Page 81 Testmodes and Troubleshooting Monitoring Functions – Control the display. DDDD XAAABCCC EEEE LF/FF Online Setup A head/platen clearance B Do not care C head temperature X if ,“M” is displayed, CR motor is too hot D horizontal position CR E horizontal position AGA-Flag Examples Head/platen gap = 8 steps 00680...
  • Page 82: Rmc Ribbon Detection Mechanism

    Monitoring Functions Testmodes and Troubleshooting 4.3.1 This printers have a built-in ribbon motion sensor. This sensor can detect the pres- ence and the proper motion of the ribbon. During power on the printer will test if a RMC ribbon detection ribbon exists, and during printing the motion of the ribbon is permanently checked.
  • Page 83: Caring, Lubrication And Maintenance

    Testmodes and Troubleshooting Caring, Lubrication and Maintenance Caring, Lubrication The printer needs only very little cleaning maintenance. When cleaning the printer, observe the following points: and Maintenance – Before cleaning, turn off the printer and disconnect the power cable. Never usestrong detergents or alcohol-based cleaners.
  • Page 84: Monitoring Of Thermo-Asic And Printhead

    Monitoring of Thermo-ASIC and Printhead Testmodes and Troubleshooting Monitoring of Thermo- After Power On the Thermo-ASIC will be tested. Is there a problem the display will show a bitcoded message THS ERROR XXX (XXX = Failure number from 1 trough ASIC and Printhead 16).
  • Page 85 Testmodes and Troubleshooting Monitoring of Thermo-ASIC and Printhead Needle counter For every needle there are two 16-bit counters (normal counter and backup counter), which are incremented alternatively every 40000 needle firings. If a counter has rea- ched the value of 32000, it will no longer be increased, because in this case the ma- ximum number of write cycles for the Eeprom has been reached.
  • Page 86: Display Message "Hardware Alarm

    Display Message “Hardware Alarm” Testmodes and Troubleshooting Display Message To analyse failures much more easier, an extended failure report has been imple- mented. The messages described below will only occur in “Hardware Alarm” state. “Hardware Alarm” If this message occures the printer must be repaired before switching on again. Please take care about the fact that in “Hardware Alarm”...
  • Page 87 Testmodes and Troubleshooting Display Message “Hardware Alarm” 5. Analysis The Desired Position and the Actual Position should be identical or close together. By moving the printhead the function of the horizontal timing belt can be tested (value of Actual Position is changing). The value of the head clearance is always a desired position since there is no response of actual head clearance.
  • Page 88: Ignore Printhead

    Ignore Printhead Testmodes and Troubleshooting Reason Solution No clocks from timing strip – check whether the strip positiones in the barrier – check whether the strip is damaged or lose – check whether the barrier is plugged in correctly – substitute the sensor (light barrier) Missing clocks from timing strip intermit- –...
  • Page 89: Printing Without Topcover

    Testmodes and Troubleshooting Printing without TopCover Printing without Top- Sometimes it is usefull to look into the printer while the printer is working. (Normal- lythis is prevented by means of an interlock sensor.) Cover Caution: STOP Take care when the printer is operating: danger of injury! –...
  • Page 90: Loading Optional Firmware

    Loading optional firmware Testmodes and Troubleshooting Loading optional firmware 4.9.1 Loading optional If you download new firmware as described below, most menu settings will be over- STOP written (Ethernet IP address remains intact). For this reason you should print a menu using firmware dump in order to be able to reestablish the previous settings if necessary (see menu...
  • Page 91: Loading Optional Firmware Using Remote Printer

    You may use any FTP client of your choice, just ensure that the transfer mode is set to "binary". This description applies to TallyGenicom printer servers. Depending on the used print server the above procedure may vary or don't work at all.
  • Page 92: Test Print Status Page

    Test print status page Testmodes and Troubleshooting 4.10 Test print status page The status page contains all selected menu settings and the installed control soft- ware and the character generators. Make sure that blank paper is inserted in the valid paper source. Keep the key 4 depressed for approx.
  • Page 93: Chapter 5 Instructions For Disassembly And Assembly

    Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly This chapter provides the necessary information about disassembly and assembly of the printer components and parts. Caution: Switch off the printer, wait a few seconds and remove the power cord. Attention: Give special attention on how the printer parts were mounted before.
  • Page 94: Replacing Casing

    Replacing Casing Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Replacing Casing 5.1.1 Replacing Top Case – Remove Top Cover “A” and Rear Cover “B”. 5.1.2 Replace Front Cover – Lift Front Cover “A” to 90 degrees.
  • Page 95 Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Replacing Casing – Grab the snap-fit from outer side and pull top front blind in technicians direction. Snap-fits – Lower the front cover and tilt the top front blind to 90 degrees.
  • Page 96 Replacing Casing Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly – Lift the top front blind on the left hand side upwards and remove it. If necessary use a screwdriver for support. – Use a screwdriver to unlock the left casing aperture as shown in the illustration and remove it.
  • Page 97 Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Replacing Casing – Use a screwdriver to unlock the right casing aperture as shown in the illustration and remove it. Caution: Be carefull while doing this step. You may damage the panel cable. – Lift Front Cover out of Upper Housing and remove it. Caution: Take special attention to have the flat part (A) of the rod in front direction while mounting the cover.
  • Page 98 Replacing Casing Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly – Use a screwdriver to unlock the upper casing as shown in the illustration, lift it upward and remove it Caution: Be carefull about the panel cable. Assembly: For reassembling the Top Case run the procedure backwards. Use a screwdriver to make sure that the snap lock on the rear side engages correctly on both sides.
  • Page 99: Replacing Bottom Case

    Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Replacing Casing 5.1.3 Replacing Bottom Case – For first steps see section 5.1.1. – Disconnect Panel (Caution: Panel Cable is held by a plastic latch) – Remove optional Interface Board if present (see section 5.3) –...
  • Page 100 Replacing Casing Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly – Release the 4 rubber snaps “B” (C: Hook 395 850) – Remove Screws 4 x “D” – Lift the printer mechanic with both hands straight upward and put it on a stable place.
  • Page 101: Printhead

    Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Printhead Printhead 5.2.1 Removing the Printhead – Remove the top cover – Lift upper friction – Unlock the screws “A” at the printhead...
  • Page 102: Installing The Printhead

    Printhead Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly 5.2.2 Installing the Printhead – Install the printhead by pressing it carefully downwards. – Be sure the head connector fits correctly. – Lock the printhead “C”. NDK9+ only (see chapter 4.11 to recognize the installed printhead): After installing printhead you can calibrate the temperature of the head.
  • Page 103: Replacing Electronic Parts

    Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Replacing Electronic Parts Replacing Electronic Parts 5.3.1 Replacing Optional – Push lever “A” in right direction (view from the rear). Interface – Take the Interface cover and pull it in left direction “B”. Attention: Do not buckle the spring inside the board space of the bottom case when you assemble the interface board again.
  • Page 104: Replacing Main Board

    Replacing Electronic Parts Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly 5.3.2 Replacing Disconnect Mains Voltage. STOP Main Board – Run steps 5.3.1 and 5.3.2. – Remove Top Case (see section 5.1.1). – Turn the lock “A” on the back of the printer indicated by the arrow. Pull slightly the board half out of the Bottom Case.
  • Page 105: Replacing The Aga* Assy

    Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Replacing Electronic Parts 5.3.4 Replacing the AGA* – Unplug AGA Cable “A”. Assy – Unplug AGA unit “B” by prying the hooks “C” outwards. Attention: When installing AGA you must run an adjustment procedure (see chapter 6, “Adjustments”) * AGA = Automatic Gap Adjustment 5.3.5...
  • Page 106: Replacing Carriage Adapter

    Replacing Electronic Parts Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly 5.3.6 Replacing Carriage – Remove the upper housing (section 5.1.1) Adapter – Remove Main Board (5.3.3) and Lower Housing (5.1.2). – Remove printhead as described in section 5.2. – Remove Timing Strip carefully (section 5.12). –...
  • Page 107 Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Replacing Electronic Parts – Push Cable holder “F” into the left direction. – Release Cable holder to upper direction. – Remove Cable Cover “A” by pulling downwards. – Release the flat cable out of the given Cable guide “B” (front) and cable holder “C”...
  • Page 108: Replacing Connector Board

    Replacing Electronic Parts Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly 5.3.7 Replacing Connector – Remove Top Case (section 5.1.1). Board – Remove Main Board (section 5.3.3). – Remove Bottom Case (section 5.1.2). – Disconnect all plugs on the Board. Attention: Make sure to plug in the cables in the correct manner when reassembling. Before installing the main controller check the cables for proper seat.
  • Page 109: Replacing Motors

    Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Replacing Motors Replacing Motors 5.4.1 Replacing Carriage (DC) – Remove Top and Bottom Case as seen in section 5.1. Motor – Release the tension of the horizontal belt by turning the tightener in upward direction “A”. –...
  • Page 110: Replacing Stepper Motors

    Replacing Motors Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly 5.4.2 Replacing Stepper – Remove all necessary parts in order to access the desired side panel. Motors – Unplug desired motor from Interconnection Board (5.3.7). – Remove all screws. – If there are no screws turn the motor clockwise until it is released. 5-18...
  • Page 111: Replacing Vertical Stepper

    Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Replacing Motors 5.4.3 Replacing Vertical – Remove Top and Bottom Case as described in section 5.1. Stepper (LF Motor) – Unplug vertical stepper from the connector board. – Unlock screw “A”. – Turn the stepper anticlockwise. 5-19...
  • Page 112: Replacing Sensor Parts

    Replacing Sensor Parts Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Replacing Sensor Parts 5.5.1 Replacing Double – Remove upper part of Casing (section 5.1). Sensor: Front Insertion, – Remove upper friction (section 5.9). Paper Position and – Remove carriage system (section 5.8). Paper Motion Sensor –...
  • Page 113: Replacing Sheetfeeder Sensor

    Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Replacing Sensor Parts 5.5.2 Replacing Sheetfeeder – Remove Optional Interface (section 5.3.1). Sensor – Remove Main Board (section 5.3.2). – Remove Housing (section 5.1). – Remove Sensor “A” at the bottom side of the printer’s chassis. 5-21...
  • Page 114: Replacing Interlock Sensor

    Replacing Sensor Parts Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly 5.5.3 Replacing Interlock – Remove Housing (section 5.1). Sensor – Remove Main Board (section 5.3.3). – Unplug X8 from Connector Board. – Unplug the two hall sensors “A” by spreading the catches. 5.5.4 Replacing Ribbon –...
  • Page 115: Replace Transverse Paper Guide

    Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Replace Transverse Paper Guide Replace Transverse – Remove the housing (section 5.1). Paper Guide – Remove upper Friction assy (section 5.9). – Remove carriage system (section 5.8). – Remove Platen (section 5.16). – Pry the two hooks (on both side walls) to inner direction “A” and move the whole transverse paper guide “B”...
  • Page 116: Ribbon Drive

    Ribbon Drive Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Ribbon Drive 5.7.1 Replacing Ribbon Drive – Remove the upper part of casing (section 5.1.9). – Remove the ribbon if installed. – Remove the lid “A”. – Remove the circlip above the toothed wheel in the middle “B”. –...
  • Page 117: Installing Ribbon Drive Set

    Ribbon Drive Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly 5.7.2 Installing Ribbon Drive – Remove old Ribbon Drive. – Put the washer “A” on the axle and the two other washers “B” and “C” on the- toothed wheel “D”. – Lubricate the shown positions. –...
  • Page 118: Remove Carriage System / Toothed Belt

    Remove Carriage System / Toothed Belt Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Remove Carriage – Remove the casing (section 5.1). System / Toothed Belt – Remove Upper Friction Drive (section 5.9). – Release the Belt thightener on the left side “A”. –...
  • Page 119: Replacing Upper Friction Drive (Shutter)

    Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Replacing Upper Friction Drive (Shutter) Replacing Upper – Remove Upper part of Casing (Section 5.1.1). Friction Drive (Shutter) – Unlock the Friction by moving the two colored levers “A” to the left and the right and lift the friction upwards.
  • Page 120: Replacing The Tractor Assy

    Replacing the Tractor Assy Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly 5.10 Replacing the Tractor – Remove Casing (section 5.1). Assy – Remove 2nd Tractor Drive “A”. – Remove Support “B” by pressing the two notches ,,B1". – Spread Part “C” of the side wall outwards and pry the catch “D”. Simultaneously- pull the Tractor ASSY carefully outwards.
  • Page 121: Replacing The Two Tractors

    Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Replacing the Tractor Assy 5.10.1 Replacing the two – Open the front cover. Tractors – Open the 4 screws “A”. – Remove the jointer. Attention: When reassembling take care of the fact that the mark “E” of the left and right tractor must be parallel mounted.
  • Page 122: Replacing Lower Friction Drive

    Replacing Lower Friction Drive Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly 5.11 Replacing Lower – Remove the casing (section 5.1). Friction Drive – Remove Upper Friction Drive (section 5.9). – Remove Carriage System (section 5.8). – Remove Transverse Paper Guide (section 5.6). –...
  • Page 123: Remove Timing Strip

    Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Remove Timing Strip 5.12 Remove Timing Strip Attention: First of all remove the protection foil (blue transparent color) from both sides of theTiming Strip. – Open Top Cover. – Open Front Cover. – Remove Color Ribbon if neccessary. –...
  • Page 124: Replacing Side Walls

    Replacing Side Walls Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly 5.13 Replacing Side Walls – Remove all parts as described in sections 5.1 to 5.13. – Remove the screws “A”. – Remove the screw “B” and remove the transverse carrier “C” – Unlock hook “D”. –...
  • Page 125: Mounting Drive Wheel

    Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Mounting Drive Wheel 5.14 Mounting Drive Wheel – Remove Housing as described in section 5.1. – Release circlip “A”. – Move Drive Wheel “B” outwards. 5-33...
  • Page 126: Remove Platen

    Remove Platen Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly 5.15 Remove Platen 5.15.1 Printer Model with – Remove casing (section 5.1). NDK9 Printhead* – Remove upper friction assy (section 5.9). – Remove carriage system (section 5.8). – Release clip “A” by means of a screwdriver. –...
  • Page 127 Instructions for Disassembly and Assembly Remove Platen 5.15.2 Printer Model with – Remove casing (section 5.1). NDK9+ Printhead* – Remove upper friction assy (section 5.9). – Remove carriage system (section 5.8). – Release clip “A” by means of a screwdriver. –...
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  • Page 129 Adjustments Adjustments Depending on the actual state of the printer, you have to carry out the following adjustments: Mechanical Adjustments Gap Printhead/Platen Parallelism between Printhead and Platen Tension of the Horizontal Drive Toothed Belt must be carried out if replacing Carriage System, Side Panel Assy or Toothed Belt Electrical Adjustments Interface Jumper Settings Changes are only necessary if standard configuration does not work properly...
  • Page 130: Mechanical Adjustments

    Mechanical Adjustments Adjustments Mechanical Adjustments 6.1.1 Tension of the Toothed The tension of the toothed belt can be adjusted by means of the eccentric tension pulley located at the left side wall. Belt First you must remove the top casing as described in chapter 5.1.1. Necessary tool: Scale –...
  • Page 131: Adjustment Of Head / Platen Gap

    Adjustments Mechanical Adjustments 6.1.2 Adjustment of Head / The adjustment of the Head/Platen gap can be made by means of a worm gear (053217) at the right side wall. It is only necessary to do this adjustment when repla- Platen Gap cing a part of the horizontal system (e.g.
  • Page 132 Mechanical Adjustments Adjustments – Adjust worm gear (A) by moving Gear on block at the Toothed Segment (B). – After adjusting you need not to fasten the worm gear. – Don’t forget to reinstall the paper guide. – Go to section 6.1.3 (Parallelism). Remark: If the clearance printhead/platen is too small turn the worm gear (A) anticlock- wise, if it is too great turn worm gear clockwise.
  • Page 133: Adjusting Parallelism Printhead/Platen

    Adjustments Mechanical Adjustments 6.1.3 Adjusting Parallelism You must adjust parallism of printhead and platen if the printout is not satisfactory (one side of the printed matter is smudged or too light) or in case of changing/repla- Printhead/Platen cing the horizontal system (carriage etc.) Necessary tool: Feeder gauge 0.05 -1.5 mm –...
  • Page 134 Mechanical Adjustments Adjustments...
  • Page 135: Electrical Adjustments

    Adjustments Electrical Adjustments Electrical Adjustments 6.2.1 Interface Jumper Settings 6.2.1.1 Optional Serial Interface Meaning open closed Serial Interface with CTS * closed open Serial Interface without CTS S2-1 S2-2 Meaning open closed DTR on X3/Pin 20 * closed open Ready on X3/Pin 20 S2-4 S2-5 Meaning...
  • Page 136 Electrical Adjustments Adjustments...
  • Page 137: Tty-Interface 20 Ma Current Loop (Option) (048957)

    Adjustments Electrical Adjustments 6.2.1.2 TTY-Interface 20 mA Current Loop (Option) (048957) Jumper OPEN CLOSE Connector Female X2 Standard PASSIVE +TXLOOP –TXLOOP via switch TX ACTIVE +TXLOOP –TXLOOP via switch TX to GNDLI Jumper OPEN CLOSE Connector Female X2 PASSIVE +RXLOOP via switch RX –RXLOOP ACTIVE +RXLOOP via switch RX to GNDLI...
  • Page 138: Interface Rs422 (Option) (048956)

    Electrical Adjustments Adjustments 6.2.1.3 Interface RS422 (Option) (048956) open closed Function * B1 Chassis/GND via R11//C1 and L5 on Logic/GND B1/B8 Chassis/GND via L5 on Logic/GND * B2 X2/Pin 1 potential-free Chassis/GND on X2/Pin 1 TXD to Interface TXD on B TXD/RDY TXD on A TXD/RDY READY to Interface READY on B TXD/RDY...
  • Page 139: Soft Adjustments

    Adjustments Soft Adjustments Soft Adjustments The printhead calibration is done with power on plus keys "Online" + "Setup" pressed, then "Temp.cal" appears in the display. You can now set the printhead temperature. These settings are stored on the printhead chip. This means that when you change the logic board you do not have to calibrate the printhead again.
  • Page 140: Adjustment Of Aga

    Soft Adjustments Adjustments 6.3.2 Adjustment of AGA The printer has to be powered on once without paper. This has to be performed after replacing of the carriage system and after substituting of the AGA itself. Also after replacing of the main logic the printer has to be switched on once without paper loaded.
  • Page 141: Spare Parts And Schematics

    Spare Parts and Schematics Spare Parts and Schematics The spare parts lists show: 1. The position of the part in the explosion drawing. 2. The name of the part. 3. The part number. 4. The type of the machine. Stand. stands for Standard Machine MC stands for Multi Copy Machine 2T stands for 2nd Tractor Model 5.
  • Page 142: Housing

    Housing Spare Parts and Schematics Housing 7.1.1...
  • Page 143: Basic Printer

    Spare Parts and Schematics Basic Printer Name 2365 2365MC 2380 Class Qty. Rem. Front Flap Assy Panel Assy /neutral 062 659 062 659 062 659 Screen Left Screen Tractor Transverse Housing Assy Lower Part Screen Optional Interface, Triangle Suspension Rubber...
  • Page 144 Basic Printer Spare Parts and Schematics 7.2.1 Basic Printer...
  • Page 145 Spare Parts and Schematics Basic Printer Basic Printer...
  • Page 146 Basic Printer Spare Parts and Schematics Basic Printer...
  • Page 147 Spare Parts and Schematics Basic Printer 7.2.2 Carriage, RMS and Platen...
  • Page 148 Basic Printer Spare Parts and Schematics Name 2365 2365MC 2380 Class Qty. Rem. Electronic Parts Main Board Compl Standard Spare Assy 070 325 070 325 070 326 Interconnection PCB 470 229 470 229 470 229 Carriage Adapter 470 214 470 214...
  • Page 149 Spare Parts and Schematics Basic Printer Name 2365 2365MC 2380 Class Qty. Rem. Transverse Carrier Assy Complete Ribbon Drive Assy 061 627 061 627 061 627 Upper Friction Assy 454 562 454 562 454 562 Paper Foil Transverse Carrier Bevel Gear...
  • Page 150 Basic Printer Spare Parts and Schematics Name 2365 2365MC 2380 Class Qty. Rem. Toothed Wheel Z=30 M=0.7 Switching Wheel Z=76 M=0.5 Worm Gear Head Distance Bar Spring Flag AGA 054 616 054 616 054 616 Spring Guide Ribbon Mask Assy...
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  • Page 152: Standard Tractor Assy

    Standard Tractor Assy Spare Parts and Schematics Standard Tractor Assy 7-12...
  • Page 153 Spare Parts and Schematics Standard Tractor Assy Name 2365 2365MC 2380 Class Qty. Rem. Standard Tractor Parts Tractor Assy Complete 462646 462646 462646 Tractor LE/RI Complete 061064 061064 061064 Sensor Option Recognition Tracking Wheel Set Tractor Coupling “/” no item number available. Please see details in according chapters...
  • Page 154: Aga

    Spare Parts and Schematics Item Name Part No Class Qty. AGA Assy 447 540 AGA Flag 054 616 Indicator Axle Indicator Axle Connection Board/ Cables 7-14...
  • Page 155 Spare Parts and Schematics Connection Board/Cables Name 2365 2365MC 2380 Class Qty. Rem. 470 229 470 229 470 229 Connection Board 470 214 470 214 470 214 Carriage Adapter I 470 214 470 214 470 214 Carriage Adapter II 461 651...
  • Page 156 Connection Board/Cables Spare Parts and Schematics t r a Power Switch Assy 047 869 t r a Cable Power Supply 7-16...
  • Page 157: Electronic Parts And Sensors

    Spare Parts and Schematics Electronic Parts and Sensors Electronic Parts and Sensors 7.6.1 Mainboard Complete Standard Spare Assy Name 2365 2365MC 2380 Class Qty. Rem. Main Board Compl Standard Spare Assy 070325 070325 070325 7.6.2 The spare/logic controller is delivered with the standard firmware. For special printers...
  • Page 158: Carriage Adapter Assy

    Electronic Parts and Sensors Spare Parts and Schematics 7.6.3 Carriage Adapter Assy B-Seite Darstellung ohne A2/A3/A4 Name 2365 2365MC 2380 Class Qty. Rem. Carriage Adapter 470214 470214 470214 7-18...
  • Page 159: Sensor Papermotion/End

    Electronic Parts and Sensors 7.6.4 Sensor Papermotion/End LP. 48023 LP.48026 PMS (PT6) AFI1 PSE2 (PT7) PSE1 (PT3) Paper End 615 mm Name 2365 2365MC 2380 Class Qty. Rem. Sensor Papermotion/end 061312 061312 061312 7.6.5 Sensor ASF/3rd Tractor LP. 48023 PSE4 (PT4...
  • Page 160: Sensor Function Selection

    Electronic Parts and Sensors Spare Parts and Schematics 7.6.7 Sensor Function Selection LP. 47684 FSS2 FSS1 250 mm Name 2365 2365MC 2380 Class Qty. Rem. Sensor Function Selection 070013 070013 070013 7.6.8 AGA Sensor Name 2365 2365MC 2380 Class Qty.
  • Page 161: Panel

    Spare Parts and Schematics Panel Panel Name 2365 2365MC 2380 Class Qty. Rem. Panel Assy /neutral 062659 062659 062659 Switch Unit Panel Logic Clamp 7-21...
  • Page 162: Pms + Double Sensor

    PMS + Double Sensor Spare Parts and Schematics PMS + Double Sensor T = Transmit R = Receive 7-22...
  • Page 163: Sensor Sheet Feeder And Rear Tractor

    Spare Parts and Schematics Sensor Sheet Feeder and Rear Tractor Sensor Sheet Feeder and Rear Tractor GP2S07C 7-23...
  • Page 164: Option Recognition

    Option Recognition Spare Parts and Schematics 7.10 Option Recognition 7-24...
  • Page 165: Sens Function Select, Kit (070 013)

    Spare Parts and Schematics Sens Function Select, Kit (070 013) 7.11 Sens Function Select, A. Sensor Function Select B. Mag. Wheel Function Select Kit (070 013) C. Dust Protection Cover 7-25...
  • Page 166: Modular Interfaces

    Modular Interfaces Spare Parts and Schematics 7.12 Modular Interfaces 7.12.1 The serial interface supports the RS232C specification. The signals are received and transmitted by a 9 pin connector. Serial I/O (Option) Basically 3 lines are already enough for exchanging information between computer and printer (one receive line, one send line, one line for common grounding).
  • Page 167: Interface Cable (Serial Interface)

    Spare Parts and Schematics Modular Interfaces 7.12.1.2 The cables used must be shielded. The cable shield must be connected to the connector shield on both ends. Interface cable (serial interface) PC/AT (9-pin) Printer (9-pin) DTR/RDY PC/AT (25-pin) Printer (9-pin) DTR/RDY It depends on the menu setting whether DTR or RDY (Ready) is active at pin 4.
  • Page 168 This page intentionally left blank...
  • Page 169: Rear Tractor (2T Model)

    45 g/m2 – 65 g/m Last sheet 45 g/m2 – 65 g/m Copies Tractor 1 2365: 1 + 6 (depending on paper quality) 2380: 1 + 5 (depending on paper quality) 2365MC: 1 + 8 (depending on paper quality) Tractor 3...
  • Page 170: Tractor Complete

    Tractor Complete Rear Tractor (2T Model) Tractor Complete...
  • Page 171 Rear Tractor (2T Model) Tractor Complete Name 2365 2365MC 2380 Class Qty. Rem. Drive Wheel 62601 Guide Clamp Paper Guide 2 Motor Driver Motor Assy Cable Rear Tractor Paper Guide 3 Metal Paper End Sensor 3rd Tractor Option Assy 453986...
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  • Page 173: Cutting Device (Option)

    Specifications Cutting Device (Option) Cutting Device (Option) Safety notes: – If you have any short pieces of paper remaining in the device, turn off the printer first. – Do not stick unsuitable materials or tools – such as screw drivers etc. – into the device openings as this may damage the mechanical system.
  • Page 174 Cutting Device (Option) Specifications...
  • Page 175: Spare Parts And Schematics

    Spare Parts and Schematics Cutting Device (Option) Spare Parts and Schematics 9.2.1 Mechanical Components Name 2365 2365MC 2380 Class Qty. Rem. Connection Cable Controller PCB + Switch Motor incl. Gears Housing Upper Part Drive Belt Toothed Wheel complete w Flat...
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  • Page 177 2nd- (Front-) Tractor (option) 2nd- (Front-) Tractor (option) 10-1...
  • Page 178 2nd- (Front-) Tractor (option) Name 2365 2365MC 2380 Class Qty. Rem. 2nd Supplemental Tractor Assy Tractor LE/RI Complete 61064 61064 61064 Bearing Toothed Wheel Z=50 M=0.7 Side Panel Tractor 2 Right Side Panel Tractor 2 Left Axle Tractor 2 Square...
  • Page 179: Overview

    Printer Stand Overview Printer Stand 11.1 Overview 11-1...
  • Page 180: Installing The Printer Stand

    Installing the Printer Stand Printer Stand 11.2 Installing the Printer Stand 11-2...
  • Page 181 Printer Stand Installing the Printer Stand 11-3...
  • Page 182 Installing the Printer Stand Printer Stand 11-4...
  • Page 183 “All rights reserved. Translations, reprinting or copying by any means of this manual complete or in part or in any different form requires our explicit approval. We reserve the right to make changes to this manual without notice. All care has been taken to en- sure accuracy of information contained in this manual.
  • Page 184 #08-22, Lam Soon Industrial Building No 14 Jalan 19/1 Singapore 669569 46300 Petaling Jaya Phone: +65 6760 8833 Selangor Darul Ehsan Fax: +65 6760 1066 Malaysia http://www.tallygenicom.com.sg Phone: +3 7625 1988 Fax: +3 7625 2688 http://www.tallygenicom.com.my © February 2008 TallyGenicom AG 379931a...

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